davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

thousand people are confidently ex-
pected to be present at these gather
ings.
John Jones, the negro burglar, is to
swing at Wilmington Tuesday. He is
entirely resigned to his fate, The exc
cntion is to be private.
Wilmington votes next Thursday on
proposition to subscribe $1,000 to
the Wilmington, Onslow and East
Carolina railroad. II twill probably be
carried, as the people see that they
must take some step to extend their
railway system and connections. On
the same day a meeting is to be held at
Charlotte in the interest of the proposed
road from Roanoke, Va, to Augusta,
Ga, ria Charlotte. The president of
the Board of Directors of the peniten-
tiary, Captain T.. II. Stamps, who is
now at Milton, will go over the line of
the proposed railway from Stakesburg
to Madison and take action IN regard to
putting a force of conyicts at work
thereon.
II is claimed that near Newton there
is a real haunted house, in which for
years the mysterious appearances have
startled the residents. Mr.. Manuel
Reef is the ownerof the place. Every
afternoon the distinct shadow o. a man
on horseback can be seen, the same
horseman making himself heard in the
house by riding his ghostly steed up
and down the stairs, to the juggling
accompaniment OF silver in his saddle
bags. In the autumn this persistent
spook is at his loudest, or worst, but
the family regard him as pet, and he
causes no fears. He is, however, the
best authenticated ghost in all North
Carolina.
An extensive scheme for the develop.
ment of the eastern section is arranged
by the North Carolina Land and Lum-
Der Company, which, with northern
CAPITAL, viii erect millsin Dave, Tyrell,
and Hyde, and work up lumber. 1t
will also build railways on its 100000
acIos of land.
1t is understood that work is to begin
in n month on the canal at Weldon, on
the Roanoke. The canal is to be of
large size, but so constructed "a to ena-
bic it to be enlarged il future demands
require it.
The rains in the section of the State
between Goldsboro' aud Newberne
have not been as heavy sin the Raleigh
section. but nevertheless many crops
are partially drowned out.
Tie people Of Durham are very much
stirred up on account of the probability
of y nov railroad to that city. The
Ricloond and Danville offer to build
TO Oxford if they subscribe $4,000
John ". Robinson offers to build TO
Henderson if they guarantee 800, 900
subscription. There are other induce
ments in other directions. All propo-
sitions are now being discussed. Heavy
rains fell throughout this section to-
night. 1t is thought the cotton crop
is slightly damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
rircmen,s Presentation.

Last night, at the Broad-Street en-
CINE. house. in the presence of a num-
Der of firemen, Chief Fuqua presented
TO First Assistant Mountcastle an ele-
CANT gold badge, displaying a fireman's
helmet. trumpet, pipe and nozzle, aud
hook and ladder, all surmounted by 4
spread eagle. The inscription reads ::
" Oliver Mountcastle, Richmond. Pre-
scented by the Virginia State Firemen's
Association" This body, composed OF
representatives. from all parts OF the
state. n few months ago met IN the
hall of the House OF Delegates, and IN
memory of the attentions bestowed
mon them by Mr.. Mountcastle this
valuable present was ordered.
This morning Mr. Mountcastle leaves
for New York to attend the meeting OF
the Order Of American Firemen as
tbe DELEGATE of Council No. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
TIE Mormon Presidency.


CHICAGO, August GA Tmcs's spc-
ci al from Salt Lake, Utah, says The
question of successorship to the presi-
dent of the Mormon Church has been
settled temporarily by the appearance
Of an address signed by MILFORD Wood
ruff, president OF the apostles. He
says: GAS upon two former occasions
in cur history, the duty and response
bility OF presiding over and direct
ing the affairs of the Church of Jesus
Christ in all the world devolves
upon the twelve apostles. With the
blessing Of the Lord and the faith and
prayers of His people, We hope to do
our duty until we, too, shall be laid to
rest" it has been thought by some
that either George Q. Cannon or Jo-
seph Smith, nephew OF the original
Joseph, would assume the leadership.
Woodruff is in the regular line of sue
cession, and his address assuming con-
troll would indicate there is to be no
departure from the orders. Woodruff
is eighty years old and man OF me-
diocre ability. He has been in hiding
two years, and is still out of sight to
all save the faithful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
Saratoga Races.

tEy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
SARATOGA, August Ga heavy rain
storm this morning rendered the race
track very muddy.
First race-for maiden three-year-
olds, one miie-Iouchepas won Yos
burg second, Miss Charmer third.
Time, 1:50.
Second' race-one mile and fur
long-Hymalya won Climax second,
Osceola third. Time, 2:00..
Third race-Kcarney stakes, one and
half miles-Eole won Hidalgo Sc
cond, Royal Arch third. Royal Arch led
for about Il mile and one eighth, but
Fenelon tool, the lead then and showed
the way to the home stretch. Near the
last fnrlong pole Eole rushed to the
front and held the lead to the end, win
ming by six lengths, with Hidalgo ahead
in front of Royal Arch, and the others
well up. Time, 2:iis. Eole ran great
race.
Fourth race-three quarters of a
milc-Saxonia won; Druid second,
Lewis Clark third. Time, 1:l9.
Fifth race-selling, one and quar-
ter miies-Stratbspey won; NettlS
second, kensington third. Time, 2:l6i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
4 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
TIE BLOODY WORK OF A GEORGIA
HIEED.
a Son Kills His Father ami Family Of
Iight-Hs Uses an Axo with
Deadly Effect.
fBy telegraph to the DIspatch.Ii

Macon. GA, August Collaboration
has just been received of most horri-
bic tragedy occurring last night about
twelve miles from here, in this county.
The report says that Captain II. Wool
falk. a welI.known farmer, his wife,
four children, and Mrs. West, an aunt
of Mrs. Woolfalk, were found murder
ed in the house this morning, having
been knocked in the head and their
ihroats cut. Tom G.. Woolfalk, son OF
Captain Woolfalk by his first wife, is
suspected of the crime, and was arrest
cd. The deputy sheriff and coroner
went out to the scene of the murder.
Owing TO the distance from the city
full particulars cannot be had just now.
LATER AED FULLER DETAILS
from the scene of the Woolfalk tragedy
develop the fact that there were nine
victims. instead of seven as at first re-
ported-Capiain and Mrs. II. L. Wool
falk, their six children, ranging in ages
from eighteen months to twenty years,
and Mrs. West, an aunt of Mrs. Wool
falk, aged eighty. The coroner's jury
found n verdict Of murder against
Thomas G.. Woolfalk, a son of the
Captains frss wife, who was sleep
ing in the house. His statement
was that some time before daybreak he
was aroused by groans and the sound
Of blows proceeding from his parents
room. His half-brother Richard ran
into the room which adjons his, and
thinking that murder was being COM
mitted he (Ihomas) jumped from the
window in his night clothes and bare
feet and ran to the house Of negro
three or four hundred yards distant TO
get them to arouse the neighbOrhood.
He says he was afraid to return, fearing
that he himself would be murdered,
but went back after half en- hour. No
help had arrived, and he went in to see
if the family had been murdered. He
fonnd them all dead. lie found his
stcp-mother lying so that her head
was Oh the floor and her body on the
bed. BE raised her up and placed her
on the bed. lie then changed his
clothing. BY this time a crowd had
arrived, and soon after he was taken
into custody. The evidence before
the jury wascircumstantial throughout.
The crowd continued to grow in size,
and indications pointed strongly to
lynching. Sheriff Westcott told the
jury TO withhold their verdict until ne
could get the prisoner away, and,
then making all arrangements, slipped
Woolfalk out of the house in a hurry
and drove away SO rapidly that the
crowd had hardly time to realize the
departure. The prisoner was brought
to Macon and safely lodged in jail,
where he talked Of the crime cooliy,
but made no admissions. His motive
is said to have been a desire to.Gain
poss ssion Of his fathers property for
himself and two sisters, children OF
tic GIst wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
WHAT Caused TEE ACCIDENT.
Etc Matter 10 he Investigated tn q
Injured ImprOVfuE.

The readers of the Dispatch have
been furnished all Of the facts in con-
nection with the accident which occur
red on the Newport News and Alissis-
sippi Valley railroad one mile west of
Greenwood, in Alhemaile county,
! Thursday afternoon, in which Baggage
Master Pcttway was killed and
number OF persons injured, all
Of whose names as far rs could
possibly be gotten have been given.
The cause Of the accident is yet a mys-
teIy which seems indlssoluble. All
that is Known is that when the train
WIS coming on down grade at what
struck the passengers as being Il
very rapid ratc, the ladies' car,
after tie engine, two baggage
cars, and smoking-car had passed
the point. became derailcd and
drew from the track with it the
two Pullman cars. The ladies' car,
after making one complete revolution
down an cmbankment and sliding
few feet. struck two chestnut-trces,
which stopped it in its fall-that to its
occupants seemed a fatal one. The
slecpcrs while derailed did not get off
their wheels, and the smoking-car, the
rear end of which was severely
wrcnched, remained on the track.
General James G. Hill, Railroad
Commissioner, who is now at Balcony
Falls, has wired his clerk, Captain
Sumpter, who has had many years ex
pcIitnce as a practical railroad-man, to
go to the scene Of the accident imme-
diaiely and personally inquire into its
causes.
al of the injured persons, as far as
could be learned last night, are doing
well. Mrs. Moore, who was shaken
up and slightly bruised, was able yes
terday to go to her home, in Ashland,
and Mrs. Walker was feeling much bet.
ter. The condition of Mr.. n. Cohen,
who received internal injuries, was
considered much more favorable, and
Captain T.. u. Starke was on the street,
with bis hand i'll sling and looking
pale in the face, but suffering no pain.
nr. Brock said to a Dispatch re-
porter last night that Mr.. Francis Nash,
who is at the Retreat for the Sick, was
better, and that the chances for his re-
covcry were good. This is the old
gentleman over seventy years Of age,
who, with his wife, was returning to
his home, in Brooklyn, n. Y, from a
visit to brother in Southern Illinois,
whom he had not seen for many years.
He was seriously hurt internally, and
lis spine was injured. Mrs. A. Roths-
child, of Eminence, Ky, who is also
at the Retreat. is getting along well,
end viii be able to leave for home in a
few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
Baseball Yesterday
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I


At Philadelphia:
Athletes. 20 0212O2 O2-9
Motropolitans. o 002 l 2 90 %
Tasc-hits Athletics, II Metropoli-
tans, 9. Errors: Athletics, 3; Me-
tropolitans, ;.
At Brooklyn:
Paltimofes. 90 OO-2
Prooklyns 6 0O1O01 0x-S
Tase-hits Baltimorcs, 8; Brooklyns,
H. Errors; Baltiinores, 8; Brook
lyns, .,
at Louisville
/ ouisyilles. .OOOOOO7OO- 7
Clcvelands. i 10000 900 o.
Base-hits: Louisyilles, Il; Cleve-
lands, Z. Errors: Louisyilles, ) (;
Clevelands, 3.
At Pittsburgh:
Pittsburghs @ 000 001 %
Washingtons Il 5000 l 0 3 x-5
Ease-hits: Pittsburghs, 6; Wash
inetons, Q. Errors Pittsburghs, 6 ;
Nasbingtons, 8. Batteries: McCor-
mick and Fields Whitney and Gill
gap.
AZ indianapolis
Jndianapolis....0 0 0000 0 0 %
Ililadelphias % l o. % Ok
Iase-hits indianapolis, 3; Philadel-
phias, s. Errors indianapolis, 5 :;
Fiiladclphias. .. Batteries : Healy and
Arundel Bufinton and Cunning.
At st. Louis:
st. Louis. 10000 O003 %
Cincinnatis % 9 0 5000 x-2
Base-hits st. Louis, 10 Cincinnatis,
7. Errors st. Louis, 0; Cincinnatis, 2.
At Chicago:
Chicagos. o 2 OOO1 o. 8
New Yorks o 0 0 6 0 l K 9
Base-hits Chicagos, IG; New Yorks,
il. Errors: Chicagos, z; New Yorks,
3. Batteries Van Haltren and DAILY (;
Welch and Ewing.
At Detroit:
lTsn innings.l
Detroits.. b o l o 0 10
Bostons. 20 0 005 0 I'll
Ease.hits Detroits, % A.; Bostons, IL.
Errors: Detroits, 9; Bostons, 3. Bat
ferries: Gctzeen and Camel +; Rad
bourne and DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
MOoneN's Anlecedenfs.

! lBy Anglo-AmericGn cablo TO the Dspatch.l
LONDON, August G.-The police here
claim that Mooney, who attempted to
destroy the British steamer The Queen
at New York, is well known to them.
According to their story Mooney, who
was formerly known as Moorhead,
caused the explosion at the Glasgow
gas-works in 1889, when several OF his
accomplices were imprisoned, and was
also concerned in the explosion Mt tho
local government and the Times offices.
For this latter outrage an accomplice
named McDermott was imprisoned.
Mooney then escaped to America, aud
subsequently attempted to blow up tho
Parliament buildings at Ottawa with
dynamite. For this purpose he made
use Of funds which had been supplied
TO him by O'Donovan Rossa to he used
in England. Mooney then got into
bot water with Canadian Fenians. Re-
Gently he has experimental with dyna-
mite near New York. The blowing up
Of the Andre statue, the police assert,
was Moneys work. They claim that
he ia affecting the insanity dodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
News from Honolulu.

PoRT TOWNSEND, ". T., August g.
Additional advices by the bark Colusa,
from Honolulu, July 18th, say that ex-
Premier Gibson escaped July 18th on the
bark John G.. Spreckles. On that date
he vas acquitted OF having defrauded
the Government. The bark Spreckles
was lying near the wharf, with
everything ready to set sail. A car
iiage, which was waiting at the
rear door OF the courtroom, con-
veyed Gibson, without moments
delay to the vessel, which east off lines
and headed for San Francisco. 1t re-
quired less than twenty minutes for
Gibson to leave the courtroom and get
on board the Spreckles. Hazletine,
Gibson's son in-law, is still in jail
awaiting trial for being an accessory OF
Gibson. Business has been resumed.
Capitalists who were holiing back are
investing money, and general feeling
prevails that Hawaii is stable Govern
ment under which just laws will be en-
acted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

Louisville dispatch printed this morn
ing concerning his estimates OF the to-
bacco crop:
1.-THE Louisville tobacco dispatch
gives wrong impression OF the esti-
mates contained in the preliminary re-
port Of the Department Of Agriculture.
The average Of 50 per cent. given
therein is not for Kentucky or the
West, but for the whole country, in
Guiding the cigar-leaf States. The in
vestigation now in progress will settle
authoritatively the question of shortage
of the tobacco area
The Marine Hospital Bureau is In
formed that another case of yellow
fever has been discovered at Refuge
station, at Egemont Key, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

Their Arrival at the Old Sweet
springs.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
SWEET SPRINGS, w. Va, August g.
Six hundred guests from ell portions OF
the country were upon the lawn of the
Old Sweet Springs this morning as the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, thirty
four strong, headed by Captain Sol.
Cutchins, marched up to the hotel in
fine array. The large hotel-band greeted
them with Dixie" and amid loud
cheers and waving of hats the Blues
completed their ten-mile march in two
and half hours, looking fresh and en-
.husiastic over the numerous pleasures
in store for them. A grand military ball
is on the programme for Monday night,
and n phantom ball later in the week.
The arrival of the soldier-boys has given
new life to the Old Sweet. A number
of Richmond people are present and
others continually arriving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
Monmoutn.park Races.
(By telegraph to the Dispalcn.I


NEw York, August G.-First race
seven furlongs- Eolian won Kaloolah
second, Headlad third. Time, l:3l.
Second race-thrce quarters Of a
mile-Gallipet won; Now-or-Neyer,
second. Fordham third. Time, l:lS.
Third race one and one eighth
miles-Kingston won; Lag gard Sc
cond, Connemara third. Time, 2:02.
Fourth race 49, one and one half
miles-Barnum won; Eurus second,
Ferona third. Time, 2:i5.
Fifth race-three quarters OF a
mile-Tarbouch won; Regulus, Sc
cond, Young Duke third. Time,
1874.
Sixth race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Phil. Lee won Bonanza Sc
cond, Suitor third. Time, 1:54l.
Seventh race - full-course, steeple-
chase-Sam. Emery won; Retribution
second, Jim MCGOWAN third. Time,
r.16
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

o. c. Libby, a cattle-dealer of Burn
ham, Me-, has travelled 10000 miles
by rail without meeting with an acct
dent. lie has sold ST. 100000 worth of
cattle in the past few years.
Adiutant-G General Drum looks very
pale. For the first time in years he is
without ford complexion. He is
slowly recovering from his recent severe
illness and is again at his desk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

ming after an illness OF about two weeks
She was the principal Of successful
institute on Church Hill. aud was lady
Of very considerable scholastic attain
ments and q lovable disposition. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow eve-
ming at 5 o'clock from st. Johns Epis-
copal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
PcraOnnI Points.

Mrs. G. B. Dodson has gone to South
west Virginia to spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. W. J.. Shope. of Asheville, n.
c., will spend few days in the city.
He is at the American.
Mrs. Mary ]. Blackburn and sister,
Ophelia Wells, left the city last week
TO spend the summer in Lynchburg.
Messrs. ]. +. Carill, A. Seeberger,
and j. X. Lodwick, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, are in the city and stopping at
the American.
Mrs. j. S. Dodson and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Katie and Mary, are ai
Harrisonburg, where they expect to
spend a month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
r,,e Mozart Tomorrow Evening.

/. Overture, "Maurer ind ochIOss'
er." (Aubcr,) Amateur Orchestra. z;
Soprano solo, "Le Parlate Damour,
CGounod.) Miss Matte Ready, of the
New England Conservatory, Boston,
Mass. 3. Violin solo, "Air de Be
riot" tde Beriot,) Mr.. John Kessnich.
4 Potpourri. "Mascotte," (Audran.)
Amateur Orchestra. 8. Soprano solo,
a. "A Disappointment" (HooO; D,
"With Newer Strings" (Gonnod,
Miss Matte Ready. 6. Duo, clarinet
and trombone. Armada" (Rossini,)
Meesrs. Jardella and Equi. Z. a, Ga
vote. sour Little Nestlings," (Moses) /;
b, Galop, "Tortunas," Talbot Anna
tour Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
One Hundred Thousand Against
Prohibition.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

GALVESTON, August 6.-The COM
plete returns received by the Galveston
Meas from 45l voting-precincts in the
State, including all the larger cities
and places convenient to Geographic
transmission and fewcomplete county
returns, place the total majorities for
State prohibition at 6,054 and the total
msior;ties against prohibition at 90, 3O5.
Thie indicatcs that the smendment has
been defeated II the whole Slate by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
WEST VFfsGfSIA.
suici,ic-A Flow Of HatUralGas Near
ChRsiesfOn.
Especial telegram to the Dispaich.l

Especial telegram to the Dspaich.l
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August CD.
J. Gull, contractor at the coke.ovens,
suicjQtd at Sewell, on New river, this
forendon. He had been drinking, and
Lad lost heavy at gambling in this city
this week. lie was from Paramount,
this State.
The company boring for natural gas
eight miles above this city have struck
q eteady flow at high pressure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
Fatal Accident at n Launching.


MILWAUKEE, August 6.-During the
launching of the new steam-barge VIII
liam II. Wolff, at the ship-yaris of
Wolff a. Davidson, a coal-shed, on
which about 200 people had gathered
to witness the launching, collapsed,
throwing the whole crowd into the
water, distance OF thirty feet. Two
dead bodies have been taken out and
fourteen others who were seriously in
jured were removed to the hospital.
Later.-Three persons were killed
outright and several others fatally in
iured. About twenty were seriously
hurt and number of others less Sc
riously injured. The accident was
caused by the water displaced by the
vessel washing over the dock on which
the shed stood. knocking out part of
its supports and dropping those on the
shed along with its crushed timbers
into the water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
AnurIcSque on DueiIipg,

MONTREAL, August Ga duel with
rovoIycrs was fought on Mount Royal
la.tnight between NJ. Boiyin. city editor
Of French paper here, and Viscount
Diagnaut, who is connected with the
French theatre. Three shots were ex-
changed, but 70 harm done 1t Is said
that blank cartridges were provided by
the seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
EABxZTs sY TELgegAl n.
NEW YORK.

Nsw YORK, August 6.--Coiton steady; sales,
l,e0i baes; uplands, l0c.; Orleans. l04c.
pct receipts, /. CAS- bales; stock. l55.2p bales.
Southern -four dun aud unchanged. Wheat
SPOT halsc. lower. with moderate business,
closing steady; options opened weak and "a
re. lower; later ruled stronger aud advanced
hahc, closing firm at about the best: No. =
red, August, 7s'sa1ss,c.; September, ,9a
79kc., closing at 19isc Corn-spot firm but
very quiet; options Lasc higher, closing
firm: No. 2. August nominal at s6Hc. sep
TENDER, hAaE'4c., closing at bAc. oats "a
&c. lower and duh; No. 2, august, Bic. /:
september, 3llsa3l nc, closing at 3lIsc. Ii Jps
quiet and steady CO1ee-Spot, fair Rio quiet
At 10; options nrm but quiet; No. Rio no..
quoted; August, $3.50; September, siT.f0i
$40. sugar quiet and steady; fair refining
quoted Al 4 0-lGc. refined quiet. Molassos
quiet. Petroloum-Crud0, in barrels, Jfa616c. (;
refined, Gt all ports, &C. cottoa-seed oil
quoted AT sSa3Ic. for crude, 4ia43c. for refined.
,2c. asked. hides steady and moderately az
tive. Wool quiet and generally steady. Pork
dun and more or hss nominal; meSs-tia pa
sl5,5 for old; fit25a,i6.55 for new. Mid.
dies dun and nominal. Lard duh and shade
lower: western steam. spot, quoted at SO slh T:
September, s6SSss6.e0. Freights dun
BALTIMORE
BALrrNoRE. ND. August 6.-Cotton nominal
and dun; middling. l0c. Flour steady aud
quiet Wheat-southerD lower and quiet, ex-
cept for prime; red. 75a1sc. anbor. s0as9c. |;
western lower, closing dull; No. winter red.
SPOT, i11Sc. bid; September, 1ssa5sk (; Octo-
her, sOaS0kc.; December. s31sgS3Ac Corn
southern firm, with light receipts; white, 81 ia
52Lc.; yellow, 5ia52c western steady Ind
duii; mixed. spot, f7c. bid; August, axe.
asked; September, Hai7hc.; october SKA
isEc. Oats nrm for good; southern and Penn
syiyania. 32aaS,c, western white, 35agsc. west-
ern mixed, 3la3jc. Rye dull and easier at isa
52c. Provisions steady. With fair inquiry. But.
Ter Hrmer; western packed, iSa2ic creamery,
2Oa25c. Coffee DoroiHslly steady; Rio cargoes,
ordinary TO fair, Is4sl9,. Potatoes stssdy al
si..5sfl - per barrel ugar-Copper-reiiDed
firm at 91lalOc. Wniskey quiet al 81 .iissI.i Is.
Other articles unchanged. Freighis to LIVER
pool per steamer dull-cott0D, 3D.; -four,
Is. 3D.. grain, y. a2hd-
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 6.-Cash quotations were
as iolioM: Flour quiet and unchanged. No,
spring wheat 65Ac.; No. 3 spring wheat
rominal: No. . red, 6gkc. No. 2 cora, s91lc.
No. oats, 2ihc. Mess-rork, SIS Lard,
iGt5 shortrio aides Qoose). s.. Dry-saited
shoulder (DoxeG). s5.70as5 50; short clear sides
(loxedl, IS 3Ueta35. Whiskey. Si.l0.
Lsa:!ng futures ragged as follows: